Risk Services

The Risk services offered by Deloitte member firms provide solutions and frameworks in the areas of risk analytics and measurement, risk reporting, and risk data management to help companies design, implement, and improve their infrastructure (processes, data, and technology) related to specific risks (e.g., governance, strategy and planning, operations/infrastructure, compliance, and reporting) affecting the organization. This includes data analytic techniques to enable ongoing monitoring, the build-out of data management capabilities, and development of KPIs.

Deloitte member firms work with organizations to implement risk appetite and utilization monitoring capabilities and to establish related risk governance structures needed across the enterprise. Deloitte professionals can assist with developing a strategic approach to managing risk that simultaneously addresses management expectations and provides solutions for both risk management and regulatory compliance.

Risk assessment, monitoring and management: The Risk Assessment, Monitoring and Management services provided by Deloitte member firms focus on designing, implementing, and improving specific risk capabilities such as the following:

Risk reporting and monitoring: The Risk Reporting and Monitoring service provided by Deloitte member firms focus on assisting clients with the establishment of a documented and consistent reporting process for management and regulatory risk reporting.

Risk reporting and monitoring

Quantitative and qualitative measures of financial risk: Quantitative and Qualitative Measures of Financial Risk Services include assisting member firm clients with the following:

Developing, designing and implementing a risk-based capital framework based on regulatory guidance and leading industry practice

Risk management implementation and training: The Risk Management Implementation and training services provided by Deloitte member firms focus on assistance with developing and rolling out varied role-based, risk-oriented training.

Risk management implementation and training

As risks rise, boards respond

A global view of risk committees

Boards of directors have been working hard to fulfill their risk oversight responsibilities in a challenging environment. Regulations are changing rapidly in most industries, and vary significantly across countries. Investors, analysts, and the public are demanding greater transparency into risk and risk management, as are creditors, counterparties, and other stakeholders. Many boards legitimately wonder not only what regulators want, but also which approaches to risk oversight actually work.

What’s risk got to do with it?

If you asked CFOs to list the major uncertainties they’ve grappled with over the past couple of years, you might get consensus on risks such as the economy, regulation, commodity pricing, and consumer demand. But, you would probably get little agreement on how they’ve factored such risks into their financial forecasts and planning.

Part of the problem is that financial planning and analysis has not changed fundamentally from the way it was done 10 years ago, despite the onslaught of new and more-strategic risks. Moreover, there still appears to be very little process integration across risk management, strategic planning, financial forecasting, and budgeting – integration often considered vital to addressing the speed and range of risks many companies face.

In this issue of CFO Insights, we discuss what still needs to be fixed in the financial planning and analysis process and introduce an analytical framework – risk-adjusted forecasting – that seeks to tame the uncertainties in that process. Read more.

Inside Magazine

With today’s heightened awareness of the need for anticipating and managing risks in an evermore dynamic and uncertain environment, boards, audit, risk and compliance committees and C-suite executives are striving to better understand the broadest range of their actual or potential risk exposures and the effectiveness of their governance, risk, and compliance infrastructure. For this reason, Deloitte Luxembourg has chosen to dedicate the third edition of their Inside magazine to the wide range of professionals involved in governance, risk management, compliance and internal audit issues.

A Corporate Governance breakdown

Exposing companies to greater risk of fraud and corruption

Internal auditors play a vital role in reducing the risk of fraud, corruption and other corporate wrongdoing. Yet, according to Deloitte’s new analysis of member survey data from The Institute of Internal Auditors (IIA), 62 percent or more of internal audit functions at public companies globally do not comply with all of the IIA's International Standards for the Professional Practice of Internal Auditing. The situation is surprisingly similar at private companies, governmental and nonprofit entities.

Learn more about the IIA standards, Deloitte’s analysis of noncompliance, and how elevating their Internal Audit function may help organizations preserve and create value by downloading your copy of this article here.

Deloitte refers to one or more of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, a UK private company limited by guarantee (“DTTL”), its network of member firms, and their related entities. DTTL and each of its member firms are legally separate and independent entities. DTTL (also referred to as “Deloitte Global”) does not provide services to clients. Please see www.deloitte.com/about for a detailed description of DTTL and its member firms.